Safeguarding autistic girls : strategies for professionals
Publisher: London : Jessica Kingsley, 2022Description: 234pContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781787757592
- WM 203.5.
Item type | Home library | Class number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | South London and Maudsley Trust Library Shelves | WM 203.5 JON (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 023661 | ||
Book | Whittington Health Library Shelves | WS 350.8.P4 JON (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 00023302 |
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
The current situation -- Why are autistic girls vulnerable? -- Team diagnosed vs team undiagnosed -- The autistic lens vs the mental health lens -- The problem with the educational system -- We can't carry on this way -- The risk to autistic girls'safety -- Sexual abuse -- Bullying and mate crime -- Teen pregnancy -- Radicalisation and gangs -- Childhood marriage and domestic violence -- How to identify a girl at risk -- Masking -- Drink and drug use -- Eating disorders -- The common scapegoat -- Burnout -- Tried and tested strategies for support -- Working with individuals -- Working with other professionals -- Keeping an intersectional mindset -- Working with the family -- The lifesaving gift of a peer group -- Designing and sustaining a new blueprint -- The untapped oil -- Ideas for the educational system -- Employment and media -- Equal access to safeguarding in healthcare -- Access to justice and legislation loophole.
"The author is autistic, and she is a leading name in the community with a significant media profile (she was the first British autistic woman to address the United Nations on autistic females' rights, and has received an MBE for her work in this area). Carly works directly with families and multidisciplinary teams to support autistic girls who are at risk of dropping out of education. The content of the book will be based on this experience, and address the face that many young/teenage (diagnosed/pre-diagnosis) autistic girls are either in trouble or absent from school, and are ping-ponging between mental health units, CAMHS, home, detention - often vulnerable to men, gangs, depression, self-harm, etc."-- Provided by publisher.
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